Aft Meeting Summons 50 Leaders
to Lansing; Air Hole in Social Issues

Over 50 top Jewish leaders of
the state met in Lansing Sunday
to review informally some of the
important social issues facing the
American community today, and
determine if there were a unique
J e wish community contribution
which could be made. Detroit attor-
ney Mrs. Charles Solovich, Mich-
igan chairman of the Anti-Defam-
-4on League of Bnai Brith,
esided.
The morning session was de-
voted to the presentation of two
papers by Dr. Paul Hartman, con-
stitutional authority, and Dr. Nor-
man Drachler, Detroit educator,
on the legal and historical aspects
of church-state relationships in
this country.
"The feeling of the group," said
Mrs. Solovich, "was that in almost
all areas of social concern such as
civil rights, church-state, anti-pov-
erty, politics, civil affairs, and
civil liberties, Jews and Jewish or-
ganizations have distinguished
themselves, along with, and often
in cooperation with, their Chris-
tian counterparts.

"What is needed," she ex-
plained, "is an educational cam-
paign to elicit commitment from
those not yet involved, so that
all citizens know that it is not
only their right but their re-
sponsibility to make their wishes
and desires known through and
in the democratic tradition, and
to participate and support the
voluntary organizations and as-
sociations whose primary pur-
pose is overlapping their own
interests."

Herbert Rubenstein of Lansing,
fourth vice president of the Mich-
igan Council of Bnai Brith Lodges,
was luncheon speaker.
Brief talks were given in the
afternoon by G. Vernon Leopold
of Detroit, Alvin Kushner of
Mount Clemens, Judge Joseph
Pernick of Detroit, and Meyer
Warshawsky of South Haven.

The Anti-Defamation League
warned of ". . . extremist ele-
ments which are trying to ex-

19 Jewish Youths
Attack Arab Area

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

JERUSALEM

—

Prime Minister

Levi Eshkol continued talks Wed-
nesday with cabinet ministers and
Arab officials over the tense situa-
tion in Ramla, scene of an attack
by Jewish youths on Arab resi-
dents.
The attack developed after an
accident involving an Arab cab
driver and two Jewish youths on
scooters in which one of the Jew-
ish youths was killed last Friday.
Throngs of Jewish youngsters
staged a march toward the Arab
section of the city near Tel-Aviv,
gut were halted by police. The
_; ouths then began attacking Arab
men, women and children on the
street, injuring 12 of them. Nine-
teen of the Jewish rioters were
arrested.
Among those with whom the
premier discussed the situation
were Police Minister Behor Shi-
treet and officials of the educa-
tion ministry. It was decided that
educational as well as police ac-
tion should be taken to cope with
the problem.
The Magistrate's court in Petach
Tikvah remanded the 19 youths
for a hearing.

LET'S
GO!

MICHIGAN

STATZ PAM

AUG. 27-SEPT. 6

DETROIT

Parley Eyes Organization of Jewish Agency, WZO

GENEVA (JTA)—Fifty experts
began deliberations here Monday
at the opening of a four-day meet-
ing of the Commission on Organi-
zation and Reconstruction named
at the last World Zionist Organiza-
tion.
Members of the commission told
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
that every effort would be made

ploit or create racial tensions
for their own political purposes
while doing so in the name of
civic concern."

the John Birch Society. That
group, "Let Freedom Ring," which
calls Brotherhood a "racket," basi-
cally is only a telephone record-
Recently, clergymen have been ing device which can be called,
approached by representatives of and which has had consistently
the "Detroit Committee for the anti-civil rights messages.
Prevention of Civil Disorder" and
"Birch members were told to
plan massive distribution of
given a book on civil rights en-
titled "It's Very Simple." The cov-
anti-civil rights materials and
that distribution time would be
ering letter presented with the
book suggests that racial violence in August," Mrs. Solovich said.
which has occurred in this country
"There is no question in my
has been planned and directed by mind but that the clergy of this
some unnamed sinister force and city will not be taken in by these
ends by claiming that Detroit will techniques. They know that agen-
experience "wide-scale disorder cies like the police, and the Com-
• . within the next few months." mission on Community Relations
"What those representatives did are the proper places to turn for
not say," Mrs. Solovich said, "is information and assistance about
that their committee is a Birch any "widespread civil disorder."
front and the endorsement and
promotion of the book is a Birch
project."
Local "Support Your Local Po-
lice" committees are a John Birch
operation from top to bottom, she
said. The head of the Detroit
Yes, our group of ads have
"Support Your Local Police"
100% fewer cavities ! Let
group is alSo head of the "Detroit
M. K. help you fill the gap
Committee for the Prevention of
Civil Disorder," which uses the
in your advertising program
same postoffice box as the "po-
with ads that have "bite" !
lice" group does. The "police"
Murry Koblin Advertising
group also promotes still another
18039 Wyoming, UN. 1-5600
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TEL AVIV (JTA)—With color-
ful ceremonies watched by 50,000
spectators, and the participation of
1,400 Jewish athletes from 29 coun-
tries, the seventh Maccabiah open-
ed Monday in the staduim at Ram-
at Gan, near the city.
President Zalman Shazar wel-
comed the Jewish athletes from
around the world, declaring that
their presence here symbolized the
links between the Jewish youth in
this country and in lands abroad.
The largest contingent is the
American, comprised of 197 Jew-
ish men and women. Pierre Gildes-
game of Britain, international
chairman of the Maccabiah Games
Committee, formally opened the
proceedings.
Tuesday Israel d e f e at e d the
South African water polo cham-
pionship team.
Two new Maccabiah records
were set in the opening heats.
Mark Spitz of the United States
raced through the 400-meter men's
freestyle contest in four minutes
and 26.2 seconds, 6.3 seconds bet-
ter than the r e c o r d set by an
American in the previous games.
Heidi Ross, also of the United
States, splashed through the 100-
meter women's butterfly contest in
one minute and 11.4 seconds.
Twelve-year-old Cathy Cole and
Carole Adler, both of the United
States, and M. Fluxman of South
Africa also beat previous Macca-
biad swimming records.

Argentine Party Censures
Anti-Israel Delegation

BUENOS AIRES (JTA) — The
Democratic Progressive Party is-
sued a statement censuring the
Argentine parliamentary delega-
tion that recently made anti-Israel
statements while visiting Jordan.
The executive board of the party
said: "Arab countries who de-
clared themselves in a state of
war with a country with which
Argentina maintains friendly re-
lations should not be endorsed by
Argentine members of parlia-
ment."
The statement charged that
Eduardo Gamond, leader of the
delegation touring the Arab coun-
tries, a member of the radical del
Pueblo majority, "forgets that, in
the Middle East, it is not Israel
who ignores United Nations reso-
lutions but the Egyptian dictator."

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, August 27, 1965-5

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to produce a concrete plan for re-
organization of the WZO and the
Jewish Agency and thus avoid the
frustrations of "just another meet-
ing."
It was generally assumed that
the commission would recommend
far-reaching changes which will be
submitted to the next World Zion-
ist Actions Committee session.

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